The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 1

"claimed to be WEATHER FORECASTS Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature. ’ ESTABLISHED 1873 “CROP. YIELDS _ ARE REDUCED Bank of, North Dakota Field Agents Revise Previous Figures Downward RUST, RAIN HURT CROPS Present Prospect Is For Only 60 Per Cent of Crop in Sight Month Ago Sharp downward revision of crop estimates made in recent weeks heave pad made by field agents for the nk of North Dakota, reports re- ceived here today show. . H. Leutz, reporting for eastern Mc- Lean, Sheridan and parts of Kidder and several other counties, said that the present prospect is for only 60 per cent of the crop in sight a month ago. About 30 per cent of the wheat is cut in these districts except McLean county, where 20 per cent eis ¢ut. Rust is taking a heavy toll a1 ome grain is lodged becausd'of rains and rust. Many farmers are cutting on. the green side. Hi Purley 30, dye"10 and flax 10 barley 30, fye al lax a 7 Cutting In Delayed R, M. Rishworth, reporting from Jamestown, said very little grain had been cut there up to Saturday be- cause of wet weather and that some grain hed lodged but ee aly ee Rust damage is apparent’. doesn't know how heavy {g-will be as fo_wheat. , Early estimates for the northwest- ern corner of ag te have been re- duced by T, E, Charlson although the Missouri river valley, south of Ray is said to be very good. All the ter- ‘hitory north of the Great Northern railroad between Wheelock and White Earth been hard hit by black and red rust heavy, bi H. M. said. Erickson, reporting on the laces wheat at 15 bush- districts, he said. lentiful around Berger, [i utte and Kief but he has seen little insect daniage. he said. Lodged Bedly ali? Practically all harvesting in Ben- son and Pierce counties, with the ex- be com- Pleted this week, A. L. Miller report- ed. In these counties, he said, the eld’ is no: nearly as There Sro‘some fing fields but a lot of ire Figures Show Summer Frosts ception of late flax,. will “prospective good as it 30 day: ones. Considerable di from the heavy ‘rains. badly lodged in places, the straw b from d rains ang a lot of Miller estimates the yields mage resul bushels for wheat; 10 to 30 for poet yr 30 for barley, 10 to 30 oats, 15 to for rye and 7 to 15 for flax. In the southwestern corner of the state the general average is good ith no really peor spot: pens ri to C. A. Seamonds. Grass doing some damage in. fields of late flax. He estimated yields of wheat at 10 to 25 bushels ahd barley 20 to 40. ‘New World Airplane Speed Record Made Tandon, Aug. 25—(P-—What for a light airplane w: ceonlne ar Cr pain a nett er ing a Tiger ja kilometers "(about er speed of 186 miles an hour. Weather conditions kota points for the ty last night ation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . nd the damage will be barley 26 to 30, rye 13 , ly | thence to Forest Hills for cremation. sshoppers: are ‘a Balfour, “The huryest in his district is more than half completed, Grain was Di Maat ending ESTIMATES OF "iz ied, a6 Hurt “| In London Wreck | Aug. 25.—(P)}—Twelve vetoue wane Killed and 48 in- jured, 24 of the latter seriously, in the wreck of a southern railway train last evening, arf official re- vision of the casualties showed today. The wreck occurred about 20 miles southeast of London. The helief iy that recent heavy siftene@d the rail bed, ca the rails to spread. HAMBURG COP IS KILLED BY COMMUNISTS \Sacco- Vanzetti Demonstra- tors Attack Officers From Behind Barricades Hamburg, Germany, Aug, 25.7) —One policeman wab killed and sev- eral other officers and onlookers were injured in communist Sacco- Vanzetti demonstrations here last night. is The communists erected barricades across street car lines and attacked police with stones and bottles. The policeman who was killed w: off duty. He was dragged from a street BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, 4 JAPANESE WARSHIP CAPTURE AND PUNISHMENT OF BANDITS ASKED American Vice Consul Makes Representations to Nayarit Authorities AMERICAN GIRL INJURED 40 Shots Fired by Band of Several Hundred Men in Attack on Train _ Washington, Aug. 25.—(P)—Vigor- ‘ous representations to the governor and military authorities of the. st: of Nayarit have been ‘made Winsor Ives, Ameri¢an vice consul at Mazatlan, fo? "the capture and pun- ishment of Mexican bandits who ser- iously wounded Miss Florence M. An- derson of Los Angeles, in an attack ona train south of Acaponeta on the west st. Miss Anderson, a Pomon: high school teacher of Spanish and | Ceol of Colorado was returning to California after City. car, severely mi be papas and, after running a few was overtaken in a state-of collap: The mob again attacked him with dagge: clubs. Police who rushed to his rescue were received h a shower of stones. They retaliated with re- volver shots, Oder ‘was reestablished early this morning. ; BODIES WILL LIE IN STATE UNTIL SUNDAY S Boston, Aug. 25.—4#)—Until day the bodies of Nicola Sacco and tolomeo Vanzetti will be in state End, the Italian section of Boston. The bodies will be borne at the head of a funeral procession Sunday past the state house to yn Common, ‘The place of burial of the ashes of Sacco i still) ungmnounced today but thos Vansetti will be returned to Italy by his sister. NOT UNUSUAL Are More Common Than Is Realized Showing that summer frosts and cool weather are not unusual is a bulletin received by O. W. Roberts of the federal weather bureau here from ture, weather bureau. 2 Striking extremes, even frequently in the same state, are rather the common thing when records for dif- ferent sections are compared, the bulletin points out. “In other words,” the bulletin says, “it is an easy matter in any year to cite from one or several sections of a country as wide and topographic- ally varied as the United States, some weather features that appear unusual. “For example, last year the lowest July, temperature officially reported for 17 of the 42 climatic sections was ‘freezing or lowe: id these were not confined to the more morthern or western mountain Some of the more recent ords show that one: sections have had, in some part freezing weather in July in more than half of five years. “Last ye 13 sections, including Michigan, New York and New Eng- land, officially reported a minimum temperature of ‘freezing or lower’ in ry th of the year, including ‘below freezing’ in parts of New age land on July 4: Some parts of Mich! have shad freezing temperature: for 35 of the post 30 years, and July lor years, an ls the only month that has not had ie ce teees temper le extrer in summer tem Virginia, it ze 7, had an official maximam 10’ of degrees and a minimum below freezing.” ~ Ts, W hird of Postponed to Oct. 24 Hearing by the Interstate Com- merce commission wi to the roposed consolid: of the Great jorthern and Northern Pacific rail- roads has been postponed from Octo- ber 3 to, October.24, according to ad- vices received by the state railroad board. me hearing will be held at linneapolis. i hate experts for the board ‘are reparing data for presentation at, eral hearing on . Northwest rt ae ete sit “September it_ several weeks, iil. ‘ having Only One American Hurt béen fired. only American injured 01 the state' department s: as 15. The department is said to be pre- Sun-' pared to make representations to the through plomatic channels if negligence by in » small funeral parlor in the North. th authorities in the pursuit,of the, Mexico City government bandits is apparent. - Passengers: on’ Grounded Steamer Sault Ste Marie, Ontari 41 One hundred abou Noi chas been aground in today. Quake Kills 40 on Island of Formosa! Tokyo, Aug. 25.—()}—Forty per |rone were the island of China and ‘south of Japan. 40 fatalities were reported at Engui ,gai, near the port of Tainan. Advices from Takao, Formosa, say) the United States department of ag- 145 houses were damaged in that dis- trict_and_fo' 8. This is the single-motored monoplane in which Paul Redfern of Brunswick, Ga,, (inset) hopped off shortly after noon today from his home town on a@ proposed non-stop flight to Brazil. REDFERN HOPS OFF Plane Heads Qut to Sea Glynn I wick, Ga.) Au; Brunswick,” e by J.! Calif., piercing her intestines, and was tak-’ en to a hospital at Mazatian. She i eautgerance rutin tte, uc resid etd near unt for Lost Flyers to Continue the National University at Mexico! The attack on the train, which oc- ‘s and| curred Tuesday, wag participated in| | by several hundred men and more than 40 shots were reported to have Anderson was the of the par- ty of eleven, although Ives’ advice to id the num- ber of dead and wounded was as high | Will Be Taken Off, ¢> on. shout & Aug. 28.| Minnesota Elks passengers the steamer. Huronie of the rthern Navigation. company, which 3 — bebe ae hk ere since Tuesday, will be taken off f the craft and brought to Carnia, Ont.,;)—With Dr. Chester R. Leach of ition that surrounds the world famous | , reported to have been killed by an earthquake which shook of Formosa, off the ee ie injur ___Sanven’ fo? eee Sei ! : *; Bergheim on th roject afte th | Redfern. Starts Flight to Brazil | pagers or ae proltes, after. he tinguished son late today. 1g, Flyer Hopes at Least to Make Pernambuco But Will Try * For Long Distance and Ens | tisne’ fight, Redfern wos furnished durance Records —Mrs. “Redfern ‘Cojlapses After (by radio to: Bruns- 25.—(#)—The Stin- aton-Detroiter. monoplane, “Port of with Paul R. Redfern, Georgia aviator, as pilot, took off ‘from the beach here st 12:46. o'clock B 4g "le T drop gteen flare, eve: 1d} the pilot | | ~ NOON TODAY ON FLIGHT TO BRAZIL. 2.22 me. ar . THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927 \"Them’s Harsh Words’ | After Fifty Years Fly From Detroit to Cleveland for Dinner |. Smyrna, Turkey, Aug. 25.—()—A {70-year-old son of the soil, . Salih ‘Baba, has just. celebrated the 50th | anniversary of his marriage with 90- year-old Aiche: Hanem by. strangling | her with his bare hands. | When arrested the old peasant iteadily confessed to the crime, ex+ Iplaining: “She never said any.ning un to me for 50 years, then in the 50th year she called me a donkey and on of a donkey, and so I strangled COOLIDGEIS | HAVING ‘TIME OF HIS LIFE’ President and His Wife Both {1 Enjoying’ Park Visit— Fishing Is Good A trip from Detroit to Cleveland used to be something to plan ‘ahead. But the other afternoon some} 1 | Yetlowstone National Park, Aug. 25.—(@)—Exhilarated by his _seven- jhour fishing expedition in Yellow- ‘stone Lake yesterday, on which he remained until after dark, President ; Coolidge again cast aside his pre- * pared program to return to Yeliow- stone Luke nearby with red and reel early today. Cleveland people invited a party headed by Mrs, Evangeline Lindbergh down for dinner that evening. Here's the Lge H They started an hour and a half ahead of the dinner hour to get there in plenty of time and then flew down in a big Lathe ind flying back at midnight. Mrs. Lindbergh is fourth from the right. “On the left are Mrs. William B, Stout and Mr. Stout of the Stout All-Metal Airplane Co. o’clock last night, carrying six good sized trout in his creel, Sughtly weary from the long ex- pedition which had’ started nearly even hours before, he -heverthele: informed c officials before retir- ing that he would like to try his luck again early today and arrange- ments wet® made for the start at 7:30 this morning. When the president proudly showed his" catch to . Coolidge, she as- ; tonished him with the announcement that she had caught five trout herself during the afternoon. Mrs. Coolidge’ was actually excited as she displayed ‘her catch to the other members of __ as Long as Sign of Hope Remains LINDBERGH'S — [ssw cranes rien oro LITTLE FALLS HOMESTEAD TO | = o~e= imine) WELCOMES ITS BE MEMORIAL’ son to Continue Efforts Un-| Plan Announced to Purchase! ‘vies wene | HONORED SON San Francisco, Aug. 25.—(4)—With Little Falls Home ; the party on shore. | The week has developed into a reat vacation forall of the family and Mr. Colidge has not made definite his return to the Black desk at Rapid City, 8. , however, that he will the end of the week. 70,000 | People Gather at Lindy’s Home Town Today to Pay Him Tribute authority to continue search for the missing Dole flyers, six men and a girl, lost while trying a flight from the Golden Gate to Honolulu, as long i as officers in charge think there is tle Falls, Minn. Aug. 25.+)—'a chance of finding them, the U.S.S.{_, little Falls, Minny Aug. 26. ident with the homecoming cele- Omaha, flagship of the destroyer di nder a canopy of blue sky Little ration for.Colonel’ Chariga.A. Lind- vision, und six destroyers today.were| Falls and its thousands of guests bergh here today, this looked arose today to the pleasant task af. forward to the restoration of an old welcoming honie-Catonel. Charlew. A. homestead, enhanced by the distine-; | \ It is like \ Reelect Officers Thief River Falls, Minn., Aug. 25. ploughing the energy. The navy had announced that the, rch would be given up tonight if ing aviators fail cific with renewed the world hero. As a benign sun surveyed the ¢ orful setting of flags, —buntinj streamers and endless welcome sign: the i of visitors began to swell the population to more than 10 times its normal number. Estimates of the size of the throng were as varied as they were, ynoffi- 1 but the most conservative were willing to allow a minimum of 70,- 000. Citizens Are Proud It is “Lin y’ in Little Falls and the city is bursting with pr ver the fact. The carnival spirit wailed in keeping with the to St. Paul as president, all officers of the Minnesota Elks association were reelected at the 23rd annual conven- tion of the order in nesota here yesterday. Other officers returned to their yYoung man who grew to manhood on the place. This anticipation followed an nouncement by N. N. Bergheim, torney for the estate, of the ‘late oki Congressman Charles A. Lindbergh, own judgment as to how long at boee ats, dees: He oehen of lthe fyer's father, thut Mrs. Evangel-'Search should be continued. Thurber of Owatonna, seeond vice |i Lindbergh had instructed him to, | ‘The result was a radio order to) J. J} Nolan of Brainerd, -Bekotiate for the purchase of the in- the Omaha und her fleet to continue vice president; Lannie C. Horne |terests of other heirs to the home- on to Honolulu, sweeping probable Of Minneapolis secsetarys MFT Suit [stead which condiste of a 100-ncre “drift areas between their present po- m| of Minvaspellsy erent. M.-F farm and 1 10-room dwelling. itions and the Hawaiian Islands. |John S. Sievers of Hibbing, trustce| the hommesten er re cies worn | ‘ for three nee! e homestead is somewhat worn : Rubber Raft Tested Wil j gon |PY age and damaged by relic hunters| Tests of a rubber life raft, th illmar was awarded 1928 | and the plan is to restore it to its same in every respect as those car: ried by the Dole flyers, renewed hope | that the lost aviators might still be; means an ar any. (eslabratien former condition. Mrs. indbergh was expected to confer with Mr. ° afloat. The tests, conducted 12 miles, ruised to the ‘nth degree. out in San Pedro channel, convince The youthful home town hero of | son y iJ. N. Listman, chief boatsw in 25 years, whose father was congress- The action, it was said here, was the United States coust guard and man from this district, was return- taken at the request of the flyer,’commander of the cutter 25-R, that) ing to the folks he knew as a boy who is an heir to the property and it would be impossible to swamp the} tinkering with the mysteries of me- } who. has indicated his willingness to raft, i 7 : pay the other heirs generously for | rch in Hawaiian waters and on} being acclaimed by their share in order to re-establish the islands yesterday continued in-, politan erowds, lauded by statesme: the home and farm, {tensively, but without developing a as the “Colun f the air,” and feted The farm home was built in 1904, trace of the lost flyers who are ™ by royalty, ha: " was comin two years after the flyer was born Mildred Doran, from Flint, ch.,| back to visit for a day with folks o at Detroit, Mich. He liyed on the John Auggy Pedlar and Lieut V. R. ordinary mold who came from every farm until he was 20 years old when Knope, all of the plane Miss Doran; | section of Minnesota to join in the he left Little Falls to learn the rudi- ‘Jack Frost and Gordon Scott of the! homecoming © ments of Riletag an airplane. {monoplane Golden Eagle, and Captain! Five khaki clad national guard Other Heirs ‘William Erwin and A, H. Eichwaldt! companies arrived by motor truck Other heirs under the terms of the jof the Dallas Spir eariy to aid in policing the landing will left by Lindbergh's father are field at the Bratcher farm near the Mrs. Eva Lindbergh Christie. of Red gE city, The small local police force was charge of the hunt, to use his the ng, son, president; hi the Lake Falls, Minn., a° half-sister of augmented by a large detachment of patrolmen from the Twin Cities and Duluth to protect the throng. Colonel Lindbergh, and Louise Cooley Roberts, 12-year-old daughter of Loren Roberts, Minneapolis, a niece Parade Is Feature Floats depicting the advance of transportation, in which Lindy's bat- tered automobile, resurrected from a junk heap, a motorcycle, a tractor and a bicycle, all connected with the flyer’s early mechanical bent, occu- pied important positions in long parade which wound thi the city’s streets during the mornin; Dozens of bands and drum corps from as far north as Chisholm and as fur south as Faribault blared forth : their offerings as the parade pas: between lines of cheering thousands, Banks, stores, and shops closed their doors and the entire town went on a holiday to welcome “Lindy.” LINDBERGH AND MOTHER BOTH TRAVEL BY PLANE of the flyer. Although Mrs. Lindbergh did, not outling in detail in her. letter to the attorney the plans of her son, Mr. Bergheim said the plan’ was to re- model the home for a summer resi- dence for Mrs, Lindbergh and at same time keep the pli intact memorial to the colonel’s father. 26 Bushels to Acre Is Yield of Wheat on Burleigh Farm Blast Caused by Gasoline - Being Poured by Mistake on Cook Stove Fire Norwalk, Ohio, Aug. 25.—()—Five Persons ar& dead here today as a re- sult of an explosion at a farm house near Greenwich in southeastern Hur- on county last night, caused by gaso- SHORTLY AFTER The victims w Mrs. May Hicks, 36, Diva Hicks, 3, daughter. Mary Hicks, 8, daughter. Mrs. Robert Pool, daughter. + Mrs. Pool's siz-months-old son, Homer Hicks, husband of Mrs. May Hicks, was seriously burned. R ster Larson, fi living near Baldwin, it was reported today by County Agent A. R. Miesen. Oats on Mr. Larson's farm aver- aged 60 bushels to the acre and bar- ley 48 bushels to the acre. Threshing has started in the nor- thern part of ‘the county, according to Mr. Miesen. Some of the durum wheat is getting ripe while the ma- jority of all the wheat has been cut. A small percentage of the durum is badly lodged, it was reported. ——_—__—___. Temperature and {| (Mereury readi 7... tere ceetiors, os, tye pags which’ she had bravely tried to mask. with a smile as she bade him goodby. Geean Trip In seeking to be the first to link in separate airplanes, Colonel took off at the Wold-Chamberlain air field here shortly before noon today and headed forthe homecoming cele- planned for them at Little yy reckoi stimated for a 4,600 mile course, the first: Jeg of which Tay gad AbEDeS io Mely se pipe of ‘The flying colonel climbed as usual into the “Spirit of St. Louis” which Elopers Found After Five Months’ Search Columbus, 0! Aug. 25. police after a five months! field for the take off which ma his mother flew with Philip Love in Rico, where he was scheduled to cut an_escort plane. the southwestern corner. The monoplane then would fly over the Caribbean: Sea, breeding ground of hurricanes, passing over Grenada Island, Tobago. ‘and Trinidad and soaring over continental land. in Dutch Guiana ‘for the first time! good. shortly after ing St. Andrews Point, British ne. To wi ag ith Flares At Mi pp the north bank of the Amesan,” expects to decide eld, N. J. man-| Twin Cities. - joped with a town ————— MOUNTRAIL COURT REVERSED 10 Nel Policeman, today wi i i ations to return te her home where she once complained of living a “drab| estate of a di waving ia Mareh ‘on 8 man J his beat i the. Bache case home, and left his wife and iniant. | county. over is held here. on a charge of| The judgment of Dever aba ie, Wey ‘one previou: ‘The ‘was traced thro a trail n wohhe cen,» Rho: tomer police: | fever ot Ma ea J..8. Chi “the: eatate | e nent to @ Plainfield bank aski collect hist “there be tra ferred trator "the fiore egal Wau Palen lecreased St. Cloud—Clear, 65; roads good. ) M tly. cloudy, 83; "roads note to her husba ‘ irgiveness, Mrs. Bac! old, Minot— good. » who ppeared last | d 80 a judgment agai it . administrator will to” . to Pernambuco, northeast of Rio, or continue to. the : * is and T am i Ri pa drop in af flares Wesavane it Pernambuco,” Soe Lindbergh, the home town boy, and] °°. metro- | sntinnespolis, Aug. 25.44)—Travel: 18, married! Charles A. Lindbergh and his mother took him across the Peitag ecg rs. Tanda M. Bache, wife of] the end of a two-day visit te the Persons having claims against the on must) I present them to the executor or ad- - | ministrator of the estate and unless’ he is able to offer proof ieegghn has 1e. @x- PRICE FIVE CENTS — COLLIDE--129 KILLED MANEUVERS IN - DARK RESULT Destroyers Are Struck by Cruisers During Night Defense Practice 1 BOAT SINKS QUICKLY | 1 { | { i 1 | i 1 | Vicinity of Crashes Scoured Today in Hope of Finding Missing Men _London, Aug. 25.—()—Two colli- sions involving four Japanese war- ships carrying on war maneuvers in jcomplete darkness last night ‘today |Were feared to have cost 129 lives, says a Reuters dispatch from Tokyo. One destroyer, the Warabi, after jbeing struck by the cruiser Jintau, jsank in 18 minutes with the loss of 90 men and petty officers and 12 | officers, only 22 of the ship's crew being saved. About the same time jthe cruiser Naka collided with the [destroyer Ashi, resulting in the loss of 27 other men. The Ashi, smashed jin her afterpart, did not ‘sink, but |was towed fmto port by the cruiser | Abucamea, Practicing Night Defenses |, The vessels were returning to their base at Maizuru, practicing night de- fenses against destroyers, and were proceeding through inky blackness when the destroyer flotilla launched its offensive. The Warabi and Ashi apparently were attempting to cut across the bows of the cruisers which |were ploughing along at full speed. The Naka was not badly damaged, but the Jintsu had to be towed into port by the cruiser Kongo. _ The vicinity of. the crashes was be- ing scoured today in the hope of picking up, some of the missing men, although there was little hope of finding them, 4 BOATS RUN: iG WIT! LIGHTS EXTI. GuisHeD eru lights were involved in two collisions li ht which may have cost 129 live: according to dispatches from the M zuru naval station. In both cases destroyers were struck by cruisers which. wore prac- Jicing night defenses aguinst destroy- The cruise! intsu struck the de- stroyer Wart which sank in 16 ninutes with the loss of 102 members of her crew feared. The cruiser Nuka collided with the destroyer shi, 27 men being reported killed. The Ashi was able to reach port in tow. 2 MEN KILLED IN ST. LOUIS GANG WARFARE Police Search ‘Little Italy’ For Slayers of Attorney” and Gangster | St.: Louis, Aug. 2! day’ were probing in search of the slayers of Aloys F. Beelman, an attorney, and Benny manco, well known gangster, who were shot by gunmen in a renewal of gang warfare shortly before mid- night. Speeding past the —)—Police to- ittle Italy” here Lyrie Coffee Shop, a gangster rendezvous in the heart of the business district, the killers fired four shots into the res- taurant, ostensibly to kill Giamanco and two companions. Giamanco lay jdend on the sidewalk when the death ear had passed while Beelman slumped over a cup of coffee in the restaurant, fatally wounded, aduate of the Wa earned his way through college by the| serving on the police force, was the hj victim of a stray bullet, the police said, as nothing was found to con- im with the gang feud which has simmered here for a year or more. U.S. GUNBOAT Rear Admiral Hough’s Flag- ship Hit 50 Times While Passing Nanking Peng ey Menges merican gun! 2 Admiral Ho’ zh ne 50 ch, wi Ten thousand persons were at the|times by fs.) fire while passing Nan- Yangtze river today, the lier a reat chet ad mat oe Asiatic fleet. ee that Police- to! net, Beret ‘abandoned | stand, the supreme court has held in him by appeated- from Mounttail A. Carlaon. who sued to ase % IN DISASTER © ington university law school, who — 1S FIRED ON